Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental brain pattern prevalent in millions of people worldwide. Imagine your internet browser with dozens of tabs open at once. Each tab is a different thought, chore, or distraction, all demanding your attention. The computer slows down, struggles to keep up, and sometimes even freezes. This is like a child with ADHD, feeling

Hyperactivity involves constant movement and impulsivity, making it hard to stay still. It differs from usual high energy by disrupting daily life. While this behavior is often seen in ADHD symptoms and those with an ADHD diagnosis, a child’s symptoms may be the result of other issues.  Getting to the root cause of hyperactive behaviors can help your child learn

Ever feel like no matter how much you guide or encourage your child, they still struggle to follow through?  Whether it’s unfinished homework, a messy desk, or emotional outbursts that seem to come out of nowhere, the root cause might not just be a lack of motivation. The challenge could lie deeper—in their executive functions and metacognition.  At my clinic

When ADHD is paired with executive function challenges, it can create significant hurdles in a child’s daily life, affecting everything from focus to task completion. This was the reality for Ethan, an energetic 11-year-old whose enthusiasm for baseball was overshadowed by struggles with attention and managing daily tasks. These challenges—clear signs of executive functioning deficits—began to disrupt his ability to